23 post-doc-image-engineering-computer-vision PhD positions at University of Adelaide in Australia
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demonstrate suitable experience in computer science, machine learning, robotic vision, or a related field (through a high-quality Honours or Masters degree). The successful candidate must be able to enrol as a
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Mechanical Engineering (EME) Tel.: +61 (0)8 8313 8128 E-mail: maziar.arjomandi@adelaide.edu.au Applying: Expression of interest Expressions of interest should be submitted to Prof Maziar Arjomandi
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PhD Opportunity – Advanced Microwave Sensor Design for Detection Technologies The School of Electrical and Mechanical Engineering at the University of Adelaide is seeking a highly motivated PhD
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imaging, flow cytometry etc. The chance to forge collaborations with experts in diverse fields at the Adelaide biomedical precinct. Ample professional, scientific and mentoring opportunities to develop
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and technology. Engaging in solving a real-world problem requires a real solution to enhance housing resilience. Applying research skills to optimise and innovate AI-driven solutions for the housing
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addition to debits, credits can be obtained. The research performed under this internship by an Electrical/Power Engineering or Computer Science PhD student will relate to this reform, specifically investigation
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engineering, economics, environmental, and communication expertise, 2XE offers bespoke strategies that integrate technical solutions and actionable sustainability insights. 2XE’s methodology prioritizes a
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where? Eligibility: Applicants must be accepted for admission into a Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Adelaide and enrolling in one of the 5 approved PhD projects . Applicants must be awarded a
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: Prof David Lewis and A/Prof Phil van Eyk School of Chemical Engineering School of Chemical Engineering Email: david.lewis@adelaide.edu.au ; philip.vaneyk@adelaide.edu.au Applying: Expression of
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open to Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Master of Philosophy (MPhil), and Master of Research (MRes) students. SWR is a condition where soils temporarily resist wetting, reducing water availability for plants